How European courts are wrongfully prosecuting asylum seekers as smugglers - The New Humanitarian puts quality, independent journalism at the service of the millions of people affected by humanitarian crises around the world
Attempts by the British government to prosecute some asylum seekers crossing the English Channel by boat from mainland Europe face a legal challenge this week because of a change of guidelines from the Crown Prosecution Service, or CPS, the public agency that conducts criminal prosecutions in England and Wales, on who is open to prosecution.
Attempts by the British government to prosecute some asylum seekers crossing the English Channel by boat from mainland Europe face a legal challenge this week because of a change of guidelines from the Crown Prosecution Service, or CPS, the public agency that conducts criminal prosecutions in England and Wales, on who is open to prosecution.
Attempts by the British government to prosecute some asylum seekers crossing the English Channel by boat from mainland Europe face a legal challenge this week because of a change of guidelines from the Crown Prosecution Service, or CPS, the public agency that conducts criminal prosecutions in England and Wales, on who is open to prosecution.